davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
WOn,en's Pay i'm Mexico.

According 10 the Sthaan Uercd,,tii OF Mexico
wages of working women are pitifully small They
are not eligible to cerkships places behind the
counter In stores Except for domestic services
few avenues are open TO Them II a woman owns
a sewing machine she can secure employment at
making shirts at s125 per dozen. SIZE must fur
nish the thread She can then earn about so cents
day. SAYS the IMercdnfi: In respect to cigarette
makers, their task Is 900 cigarettes daily at 2
cents per hundred. There are few among them
who can make 2, 500 cigarettes in one day The
great majority cannot roll more than 800 to
100 cigarettes, and therefore make but ~ TO :lS
cents daily. The match makers get cents a gross
for filled boxes. They cannot turn out more than
II or 20 gross, let them work as hard as they NAV
and therefore get but 80 to 40 cents for DAVIS
labor. The above are about the only employments
open in this city for labOring giris Fortunately
the poorer classes In Mexico live with extreme
frugality, but at that the wages OF women are ar
starvation rates. 1t is to be hoped that In most
cases they have masculine projection and sup
OOrJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
The Afflicted Crown Prince.


on HIS THROAT.
IL is officially announced In Berlin that the con-
suItation OF physicians at san Reno has not re-
moved the fears concerning the crown princes
complaint which were recently expressed by DR..
Mackenzie. Final decision regarding the further
treatment OF the patient has been postponed until
aiUer d microscopic examination OF d portion or
the growth has been made. IL Is understood that
Dr.. Scnroeter, OF Vienna, agrees with DIR. Macken-
ne In deprecating hasty action before Prof. Viz
CHOW reports on his microscopical examination OF
portion or the growth. The crown princes phy-
Slclan, Herr Gernardt, and another eminent Ger
nave been made on DR.. Mackenzie Tne crown
princes ateier has been chosen Tor the operating
room, II the operation Is performed here, because
IT affords the best light.
Prince William yesterday sent telegram to the
emperor saying: Father looks very Well" The
crown prince Is composed and personally writes
kilograms for the emperor but lie has not spoken
Since saturday, except In cases OF absolute neceS-
SHY IL Is stated on authority that all the doctors
agree that the crown prince Is afflicted with can
Ger, but that further examination is needed TO
decide whether 1t will be necessary to excise the
whole laIynx, or only part OF 1t. The crown
prince Will give his decision to-day whether not
he Will submit to an operation.
The British Medical Journal asserts that a sud-
Den swelling OF the epigottc folds adds greatly 10
ton OF the affected parts below. The cancer
theory Is generally accepted among medical
authorities and others. Nothing else explains so
satisfactorily the stubborn character OF the dis
ease. What slight hope Is felt Ior the success OF
The operation, and OF the princes recovery, is
buoyed up by the patents iron nerve and wonder
ful cheerIuneSS.
The emperor is exceedingly distressed, and the
poor Old man, who is lowering on the edge OF the
grave, Will receive his Death warrant II his son
succunbS 10 the surgical knife. The empress has
also been badly affected by the news concerning
the crown prince.
Great sorrow is felt In England, as the crown
prince Is a Iavorite there. \ rumOr was put In
circulation In London yesterday afternoon that
the prince was dead. iniS had a serious effect on
the stock market. Russian securities Tell over two
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Chemical Confusion.


From the Cincinnati Telegram
"What is the matter, DR.. O.is?"
81 am mad; mad at chemistry and the drug
business. Look here Oil OF viIrol is no OIL neither
are oils OF turpentine and kerosene. Copperas is
an iron compound and contains no copper. Salts
of lemon is The extremely poisonous Oxalic acid.
Carbolc acid is not an acid, but an alcohol Cobalt
contains none of that metal. but arsenic. Soda
water has no trace OF soda, nor has suphuitc acid
OF sulphur. Sugar OF LEAD has no sugar, cream OF
tartar has nothing or cream, nor milk OF line any
Mllk. oxygen means tHG acid-maIer, but hydro
gen is The essential element OF all acids, and may
contain no oxygen German silver has 40 silver,
and black LEAD no lead. Mosaic gold only sui
phide Of tii These are only some OF the mistakes
or nomenclature III our business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH. 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. CORNER
OF NEW JERSEY AVE AND ST
For Chicago and Northwest, EXP. Daily 10 55 q m.
:, For Cincinnati and St. Lous. EXP Daily 3:l5 and
For Piti.burs and Cleveland EXP. Daily o;55 An
sTins,0s and Local Stations. tat
For S pm and so pn daily E1gress
For sinseriy and intermedi ate pein.s -t3:15rm
nor B.l ~ 300 ESQ go lao, 90 s;ts
4;35 4:40, $50. Gas, 80, s25 and I 80 ,. m
ssga S C ea 60 ss $40 s sts an. aT II S1
For ANNAPOLIS, 8: 40 and 80 am, y :lo and %
fs9sss - fs5s asar su anSs
eSs ys s saS % "a
ana ac :39 En-: on Sunoays $3.50 am. and l:30.
For Stations on Metropolitan Br, 20; As am, 4 40
pm for PRINCIPAL stations only so: i rs 80,
Fer SaiithersburF and intermediate points. 10 ;o5A
For Boyds and intermediate stations. IL: 30 r. M.
Choir, h train leaves washington ON sunday j p.
NJ, stopping at all stations Metropolitan 6r.
For Frederick. t10:55a M, to:30 p. m. sundaya
For For, HaEers.own. no 10 I. m and IS 20 m.
AGO p M; from Cincinnati and St Louis daily 20
a. n and 10 p m. from Pittsburg daily. 20 a IN.
From Philadelpha, Chester. and Wilmington. 10 a.
From e sgo Pc ?; m ds,y in 30 p n .,
Trains leave Baitimors Tor Washington at TO- 30
800, 10, sos 90. 30 74S SO, and ii 90 p.
Els oa iSnSaSs s9e a aSa p9 o5 20
Except sunday. 'Daily.
DaegaSe called for and checked at hotels and resi-
SenSss ~ Grasr; lei at sket Once ele and 1851
". NJ. CLEMENTS, OK LORD,
ola Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
The Blind Ross of Frisco.
"CHRIs" BUCKLEYs INTERESTING CAREER SINCE HE
LEFT NEW YORK POOR LAD.

"CHRIS" BUCKLEY's INTERESTING CAREER SINCE HE
LEFT NEW YORK POOR LAD.
From the Chicago IntcrGccan.
The announcement was recently made that
'Chris" Buckley the blind boss OF California, has
returned from TIP to Europe, where he went to
have consultation as 10 his eyes, and has ascer-
tanned that ne can never regain his sight. He was
prepared pay $50 600 to any Of the eminent ocu-
lists OF Europe who would even give him the hope
that he might ultimately recover his sight, but
the case Is said 20 be hopeless. Buckley
Is one OF the peculiar products OF Pacific
coast politics, and has had AN extraordinary Ca
reer. lie has been for years leader OF the
San Francisco democracy, ana Is now chairman o
the democratic state central committee He has
progressed from the position OF small saloon
keeper and ward striker 10 that OF a manager Of
a great political machine, and has accom- piished
all this While being practically blind here are
few instances OF such political achievements in the
ireland. but his parents removed 10 this country
when he was quite young, and he lived through
his boyhood and youth IN New York. His father
fort y-f1ye, removed from New York To the Pacific
Coast ia 1860, when he was but eighteen years OF
age. He commenced life as a teei-car driver, and
devoted all the spare time he had to ward politics.
| lie early developed an aptitude Tor ward politics.
and soon became the rival OF "A" Fritz, the local
political partnership, and opened Saoon which
became democratic headquarters. Their d st
Wo osesn' ID Inc drecon o. saccessLui politics
| twenty-five cents TO twelve and one-half
cents glass. They became popular, and BY this
| ntcal power In San Francisco. Fritz, the senior
partner OF the arm. finally yielded 10 mis- passion
| Tor liquor, and committed suicide at the end OF u
periodical spree. Buckley, who had already be-
come stone-oiind as consequence OF chronic q u
raiSia, then succeeded to the democratic bosship,
and from that time TO thi he has been leader In
local democratic politics. In appearance there Is
hotning 10 suggest the ward politician. He Is u
mas not much expression, and square mouth COW
| cd oy mustache, and a Jaw which shows tndOm-
liable Will, which Is the secret OF his success. He
plans the political meetings. and his lieutenants
carry out his orders His methods are those that
nave everywhere characterized the ward p0litt-
cian- He aspired at one time TO enter the field Of
| national politics. and was one OF the Californians
Who used their influence 10 secure the nomination
OF MI. Justice Field for President VI The United
' states O the Cincinnati convention OF e70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Shot at the Hare; KILLED the Hounds.

From the London sporting Life.
4 somewhat interesting case came before Judge
Abby at tic Romford County Court on October ~
JAS Hunt and Robt. Hunt, dealers, of Barklngside
sued Mr.. w. DOridaDt, OF AldborOugh Hatch Tor
clio, compensation for two eIigrec greyhounds al
legged to have been shot by the defendant. The
gIeyhoundS cour5ad hare from the high road on
To some land where the defendant WAS shooting
and he snOt them. For the plaintiff il was alleged
the dogs were wilfGlly shot after they had
killed the hare, but, the other side, 1t was
stated that Mr.. DOrdant accidentally shot the
dogs when firing at the hare, the dogs being in
.'hOt pursuit." The witnesses called for the pain
titfi did not see the shooting but said they heard
tae hare shrek, and the shots fired directly
Tie judge sal this showed the hare was right 10
the jaws OF the dogs and the defendant was justi-
FED III shooting them In that case. Tine dogs We're
trcSpassing. air. Atkinson, who appeared for the
plaintiffs, said they could not restrain :le natural
impulse OF dog. The judge replied that the ma
lura impulse OF dog In its iginal state was to
do mischief and kill, and often TO kill sheep and
certainly the natural Impulse OF dog was TO be
restrained lie gave judgment for the defendant,
with costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
How indian Girls Dress I'm Maine.
Little Things that Kill.

FROM the hartiOru lines.
AT various times the newspapers have warned
the public against swallowing the seeds OF grapes
oranges, &c., because OF the danger OF such SUBJ
stances getting into small inteS,i bag or cu-
de-sac, called by the doctors the appendix rerni-
foT1nts This is a little receptacle formed at the
junction of the large and small inteStines but its
use or object no physici IN knows. 1t has been
thought 10 be a documentary or Incomplete forma-
tion-or possibly some meaningless survival OF a
lost anterior type. Az any rate, its existence,
while presenting no apparent "reasOn for being,
as the French say, is, on the other hand positive
and constant source OF danger because OF the la
billy or its becoming the receptacle OF some undi
gested seed or other indgestible substance. In
Jnat case IL produces state OF Inflammation which
in nearly all cases proves fatal.
Fortunately but few seeds, among the great
number so heedlessly swallowed, seem to get into
this little neutrality-suspicious. any one seems
likely TO lodge there. Perhaps more cases OF IN
Illumination OF the bowels than the doctors susp" ct
niay be in reality due TO this obscure and diSre-
garded cause. One sad case which to-day pro-
duces feeling of deep regret among thousands,
and which piungeS a family into overwhelming
grief occurred liz this city saturday evening, In
the ialnented death OF j. Robert Dwyer, the much
esteemed adJuCanC OF the governors foot guard-a
man whose place that ancient corps can Lot make
good. EiS case so bgfied the physicians that an
autopsy was had, and that revealed piece Of
peanut shell in The appendix rcr5aifOrmis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
transfer. Of Real E..ns..

Deeds In fee have been filed as Follows: II. S.
Bundy TO $. d. Webb, sub. H. 50. %; sA,3)O. Geo.
Miller 10 Barbara I. Juenernann. part Ii, So s67;
S,,l00. Anna A. Tarbell TO ID. b. Gron, part 20.
50. 40. s10.i9s5l Fannie E. Seawen to Mary Sui
hval. e. u lot 20, W. & C.'s SUBJ part Pleasant
Plains; $1,000. w. c. Hill TO John Lynch, Jr., lot
:, o.o.S 43. University PARK; t.2o0 Same TO
70 Martin Barrenger, lots 8 and ., 50, 500; SlS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Inssrucfing the Officers.
GEN oRDwAY OPENS oFFIcgRs' SCHOOL WITH AN
ADDRESS.

The first officers school OF the District National
Guard was held last evening; about eighty officers
were present, at the W. l. l. Corps armory. Gen.
Ordway made an address, In which ne said that he
wanted the officers 10 understand that mere me-
chanical excellence In dril was not the essential
10 III the officers for duty, but what was wanted
was high morale and AGILITY 70 exact a spirit OF
obedience and respect. lie announced that the
leggnys for the troops had arrived and We're ready
for Distribution. The meeting was called Tor last
nlsnt Instead OF next Thursday night through q
mistake. AT next weeks meeting Gen. Ordway
assigned as lesson "rhe School for the soldier"
a. lar as the manual and movements required Tor
a brigade review are concerned. lie stated that he
wouid expect report as 20 the uniformed cond.-
Ton Of the different organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
The Gar Buys a Danish House.

YUM.
The emperor OF Russia has purchased a chateau
on the shore of the Esrom So, within @ short dis
lance Of the SchloSs OF Fredensborg and Intends
10 make IL the regular autumn residence OF the
inperid family. IL EaS charming gardens, and Is
surrounded Uy beech woods. The house Is 10 be
considerably enlarged and entirely redecorated
before next SuIumPr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

USDEcIDED.-The Rev. Mr.. Berry, who has been
offered the pastoraLe OF Plymouth churcn RrnnE
lyn, was interviewed at Queenstown Yesterday
He said he was much impressed with brookiyn's
cordially. Before accepting the orer be infends
TO consult his osd n0ck and his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Trouble for London.
wORKINGMEN ORGANIZED FOR A CONFLICT WITH TIL
POLICE ON SUNDAY.

THE
POLICE ON SUNDAY.
A cablegram from London last night says: Com
mittees OF the leading workmen's radical clubs
held excited meetings to-day and decided to organ
lie the fullest force to oppose the police edct clos
ing Trafalgar Square On Sunday. The clubs work
Ing in conjunction with the London branch Of the
Irish National League. as well as the socialist
clubs, VIII send cOntingents. The moderate radi-
Gals want the leaders 10 consult with Mr. Glad
stone who has come TO London to attend the
lision with the police. Sir Cha. Warren, the chief
OF police, demands that the police be reinforced
with cavalry. Mr. RObt. Graham, member OF par-
lament for the northwest division of Lanarkshire
an advanced liberal, will attempt to speak In the
square on sunday next in order 70 test the legality
OF the police cdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

JUMPED OFF TRAIN AND fatally HURr-A
young son OF Frank Murphy, residing at Freder,cR
junction, Nd, while returning from school on the
4 % train on the Baltimore and Ohio yesterday Ar
one mile from the junction, he stepped to the
platform while the train was moving az fun speed
and jumped on. The train was STONED and the
crew went at once TO the assistance Of the DARING
boy. He was picked up In an insensible condition'
He was fatally injured His father is 8 BaltimOre
and OHIO brakeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Gov. Foraker and the Presidency.

0Vvs OhakeI anu tine H'ReS1OenCys
HE DENIES THE STATEMENTS IN A PRINTED INTERVIEWS
W. A. Taylor, q newspaper correspondent, sent
out from Columbus wednesday night the sub
stance or an Interview with Gov Foraker, report
Ing the governor as saying that he considered the
result In Ohio gave him "sure thing" on the re-
publican nomination for the Presidency next year.
GOV. Foraker yesterday said: "what purports to
oe an interview with me, as published to-day, Is
OUT tissue OF falseho0d>, with the single eXcep-
Ton mat Mr.. Taylor did call at my residence, as
ne states Justice TO myself requires that should
state what would not mention under other cir
cumstances. that when Col. Taylor called at my
mouse ne was In such state OF intOxicatiOn as 10
be very unpleasant visitor and said as little to
aim as possible about anything, except only TO
express regret that he should have had the mis-
loftune, as ne told me had had, OF losing 500 on
bets made that Powell would be elected
The only allusion TO the Presidency was question
Dy MIN as 10 whether thought we would eject
a republican President next year. / answered
that In the Affirmative. No reference was made
whatever TO the subject of candidates. SO far as
i am personally concerned, IT Is well known by all
my friends, and had hoped by everybody else
that am not a candidate for anything; that
nope 10 see Ohio send solid delegation TO the ma
uonal convention to support the candidacy or
senator sherman. Anything and everything that
can 90 In that behalf will be done"
Iaylor publishes a card insisting that his report
OF the Interview was correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

bar, alias Miss Lewis alias Miss Burwell alias
many other names confidence woman, who has
phia, Chicago and Cincinnati, was arrested in
Cincinnati last night. after making victim Of the
Remington agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

LooKi LooKI LooKllI
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
geographical
ing matter condensed into graphic presentation the fact. ne social religious political @
diagrams
states and other
THE WEEKLY
world bright Correspondents from all points Interest weekly Ne. York Les Home Articles
Fashion Religious Literary and Agricultural everything that should IN the best
the IL anss1 long
oiled columns and
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERIlI
SPECIAL $3.50 SPECIAL s1.eo.
~ YORK WORSE
n
TIE STAR. POCKET atlas OF TEE wOma
10 dsunsd
WORLDS
n must can b boughta al nalnosn
u No MuAcU for %
is oner tina beenu
RECEIVED EITHER SUBSCRIPTION cocxn
IN
IN AILC
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

The Crow Indians are rising. Nobody we trust.
Is blind as not 10 see that when the crows Mss
them carton SO Is another matteE-V. y Ohm.
saerciul Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
The MARYLAND E,ec,;o,.


REPUBLICAN GAINS IN VOTE AND IN THE LEGISLATURE.
The OH cial returns from all sections OF Maryland
show the total vote TO have been 100 OF which
Jackson DENY, for governor, received 81, 5O4;
Brooks Gep.l S7,S43, and Baldwin (pro) 2,7O0.
Jackson's plurality 1861, against a democratic
plurality Of over 80, 900 two years ago. The legis-
ture will be composed OF % democrats and re-
publicans In the senate. and II democrats and 90
republicans In the house OF delegates, q republican
gain on joint ballot OF TO-
How Indian Girls Dress I'm Maine.
Bangor Telegram to the New York Sun.
The remnant OF the once great Tarratine tribe Of
Indians, who live on an island In the Penobscot
II miles above Bangor, are perhaps more civilized
and adopt more generally the customs OF the white
man than any other tribe. They live in neat dwell
ings OF their own, farm, work In the woods and
drive logs on the river, earning good wages, and
dress as well or better than many white labOrerS.
Sometimes the duSky danse.s OF the tribe come out
in Respondent toggery, as happened the other
night when there was a big wedding on the Island
Jos. Shay and Jennie Coley were the happy couple,
and the bride appeared radiant In a rooe or dell
cate blue brocade satin, trimmed with cream Span
iSh lace and cream satin ribbons, while OF the
wedding guests wore peacock blue Surah silk and
satin, with overdress OF oriental lace. The we'd
ding reception was followed by a ball. at which
many handsome costumes were seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NORDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. g. CO.
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton (London Havre), Bremen
Ems, We'd Nov. 3, ii am Elder Sat, Nov. IL,
22O pm; Traye, We'd, Nov. 10, q a.ul.; Fulda Sat
Sat. Nov 26, 2:30 PIN.
Comfortable stzterooms excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin S75 and up
war,s berth, according to location; Pa CABIN, SIS
q berth steerage at low rates. Apply 70
M Eff DROOP 925 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
ssE

The SHAFTESBUhN METHOD is the finest in the
word and the most highly Endorsed. 1t teaches Ma
II kALNES' ia Re- iar tor Hcme and society rs
Wei as in Dramatic Expression. DIPLOMAS AND
TEACHERS tEAIIt iCATES ISSUED. Lessons IN
Glass; or Privately. Thirty two rage catalogue free.
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ELOCUlIyN AND ORA
TORY. BIB 9th ST. II. haf block of City z. o.
o2U-lEl
(.APITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
- ~ Sd Il. Miss CORN ELLA l. BOZ DEN Prin-
cipal. Eleventh yecr opens MonGay. October 3. For
circular aud information address the principal 81 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

word arl The highly inioGs,d. it teacles Ma
T Tf Il praat EFfscn RHLRboIAs sD
Fye5x 81 aSb
T0hY, BIB 9th St. H. W. hAif block east of City ?. o.
y ;.a 81 i. s ., Miss cokN ELLA i. Roy DEN Prin-
siaii hieSen,h yer opens, Money! October 3 For
Woo Rs; GoNNEE s541niS; s .Iss[,,,
Calculations Commercial correspondence Hook Keep
r Ita coGi.T WooD frineral stH
EH9ENCI LESSONS, PRIVATE Oh: IN CLASSES.
4 MADAME a. iELE ,froii Iarisl will give lessons
oII-:iaI'
Az .HoNoRED PROFESSION For LADIES OBJ
NoE,NkL KiSDf RGARTEN INSTITUTE
if ' Fer pareuSrs ca or rs LodsR foI3CR
i6l: ION St. principal Of National kindergarten.
M HOO. liol, ZIG NJ st. and 1870 18th at.
Young LaGles and Little Girls.
Academic. Intermediate and Primary Departments
Comnodious new school building obtaining CHAPEL.
SESSION kOOMS CiASS-kOO,iS. and OFFICE,
with steam heating and best modern unpro Scmeuts
ready foc occupancy this fall.
Thir.centh year begins OCTOBER 9.
For circulars apply TO Principal.
s34m MRS E. J. soMEns.
"A so 81 TN tn st, opposite o. s: Patent Office.
sehsql iST BA and Nf
sions Careful and thorouih instruction in the CON-
StSs zfS s%IMMstfy fr s1 ind
MIR. II. DoNa nbT VI, / resume 81, giving lessons
Residence. sos II It. NV. s12-3mo
I,HE MoDoNALD-ELLIs SCHOOL,
s Gos frsnsh sesssins s snd
Young Ladies and Little Girls. '' Ava
Fifth Year begins September .S 1887
atory Ar aud Musical courses taught By corSs Of
tsseGsr TutSn ipstrpeton IN
and Glass singing special herdlc is employed
LII
CoLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~ under Ii years OF
few pupils taken in the family
LUCIEN E. c. COLLIERE. AM.
Washington. D C.. 1888 st. W.. Arlington Hotel
Opens October 81 closes June l. s6-3m
ERIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL. 1871 ST. NV, A
sRf High .s 70.
arsd building with larger corps q teachsrs all pro
q tranins sS Special
books and physical and chemical apparatus; Or
fl fTnep. catalogue sasss'
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
The Haaesa oese S
Day and Evening sessions rms Students enter
Sss fi' ssss .ss K e. sr y %s
NISsIsLzfs sRssa4 HSsss y.ss.
circle sscond term SsSs peos%6er = 1851 s9Sm
A GRADUATE OF AA !l5,yl,i TEACHING u
q SE JRRis ss4 !:
n ". s15-3m
W AsHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY.
w O31 y ST. n. Va rooms q. 3, and9. oclS-lm'
WOOD AND COAL
IF You WANT THE
BEST FUEL SOLD
In the District at Fair Prices, call On
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Who supply moro families with
COAL, COKE. AND WOOD
Than any Arm in the United States.
whsrvea Depot and Railroad Yard. 18th and Water
Main Once: 1902 F st NV.
MA .ys once ,a aS1S q. nA 81 ao
and water !. si.. sx .no AIS 10th & NV. S'n
Connection with main ONCE by telephone. jy20
GzasH LooxwooD & Co.
TAILoRa
176 FIFTH AVENUE.